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Brisbane Incidents Year to Date
01/01/12 - 29/05/12• Aircraft Crash – 1• Aircraft ABLDG – 12• Aircraft Engine Fire - 1• Fire Alarms – 201 Total – 518
• Fires – 7• First Aid – 256• Fuel Spills – 10• Hazmat – 3• MVA – 6• Other – 21
Schultz Canal
Schultz Canal02/04/04
Yeronga January2011
Runway 19 - 15/02/12
ARFF Category• Category 6• Alice Springs• Avalon• Ayers Rock • Broome • Hamilton Island• Launceston • Mackay• Rockhampton• Sunshine Coast
• Category 7• Canberra• Hobart• Karratha • Townsville
• Category 8• Adelaide • Cairns• Coolangatta• Darwin
• Category 10• Sydney• Melbourne
• Category 9• Brisbane • Perth
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Unit Category Manning, Vehicles & AgentUnit Category Manning, Vehicles & Agent
Category Staff( per shift)
Fire Vehicles
(minimum)
Water(L-minimum)
Discharge Rate
(LPM)
10 14 4+ aerial 32,300 11,200
9 10 3 24,300 9,000
8 7 3 18,200 7,200
7 6 2 12,100 5,300
6 5 2 7,900 4,000
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
The Aims of the ARFFThe Aims of the ARFF
The ARFF has the responsibility to respond to a wide variety of accidents and incidents around the country, including:
provide rescue and fire fighting services to passengers & crew involved in any aircraft accidents or incidents on land and water
provide rescue and fire fighting for airport buildings.
contain hazardous materials spills to reduce impact on the environment
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
The ARFF has the responsibility to respond to a wide variety of accidents and incidents around the country, including:
make safe aircraft fuel spillage’s
provide FIRST AID to airport staff and visitors .
provide rescue operations to vehicle accidents that occur within airports
As requested assist local community emergency services.
The Aims of the ARFFThe Aims of the ARFF
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
The ARFF has the responsibility to respond to a wide variety of accidents and incidents around the country, including:
Provide fire protection services and to give technical advice on fire safety and fire fighting.
Provide instruction to Airservices staff and Airline staff.
The Aims of the ARFFThe Aims of the ARFF
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
The ARFF has the responsibility to respond to a wide variety of accidents and incidents around the country, including:
The Aims of the ARFFThe Aims of the ARFF
The ARFF provides a Water Rescue Service 24 hours a day and seven days a week as part of its charter to provide an efficient and effective Aviation Rescue Service.
The minimum configuration of
flotation platforms available must be
sufficient to accommodate 50% of
the largest aircraft using the airport at all times.
( 250 passengers for a Boeing 747 )
Maximum 3 minutes to the runway thresholds!
Response Time
Fighting The Fire
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Fighting the FireFighting the Fire
Control: 90% knockdown of the fire in the first 60 seconds!
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Local StandbyLocal Standby
Is declared when an aircraft approaching the airport is known or is suspected to have developed some defect.
The ARFF will respond to the Predetermined standby positions.
The Fire Commander or Station Officer if required will talk to the captain of the aircraft on frequency 131.0 (emergency channel) to advise of action required.
The ARFF may elect to follow the aircraft to dispersal
The trouble is not such that would normally involve any serious difficulty in affecting a safe landing, thus DOES
NOT require a response by off airport agencies.
1st Vehicle
3rd Vehicle
2nd Vehicle
4th Vehicle
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Local Standby PositioningLocal Standby Positioning
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Is declared, when it is known that an aircraft is approaching the airport, or is suspected to be, in such trouble, that there is a danger of an aircraft accident and does require response by off airport agencies.
(Combat Authority is ARFF)
If sufficient time is available prior to ARFF responding to standby positions, the senior ARFF Officer will conduct a briefing of all senior emergency service personnel.
Information provided in this brief will include, but not be limited to the following:
Aircraft type
Nature of problem
Runway / Direction of approach
Persons on board
Hazards on board
ETA
Likelihood of Aircraft leaving runway
Full EmergencyFull Emergency
ARFF
ARFF
ARFF
ARFF
OPSOPS
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Large Incident PositioningLarge Incident Positioning
StagingStaging
PoliceMetro Fire Brigade
Metro Fire Brigade
Metro Fire Brigade
Metro Fire Brigade
TreatmentTra
nspo
rt
AmbulanceTriage
Com
man
d Po
s t
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting
Triage
Wind Direction
30 m
100 m
Security Cordon
HHelipad
Extreme Danger Area Fire Resources only
Fire Security Area Fire Resources only
Assembly area for resources
Site Control
Aviation Rescue & Fire FightingAviation Rescue & Fire Fighting